davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24


I1e tsii<F ess4nerF - .oni2 szzflo<s
Na<.ten nen, sfaat h--ttA - A&se
ene aiinsire1 t4asls411 i1Eap. a1l<t "a t.'<
TIE Essiil.1s t<ss s1d -4l..rsie4 kDes
<<e ie ne e'.ns.,'ssiaisf ''fe4a A4el'-s ~.ti
1<ze 90 a1'A<red 11oyu@A2 i41z7tt4Als -
-zk-
a r,iisE process 5onraz nl - ons ef
ssrasa.s D..ss.si isies. 6nsa1 axeals -
ksEs aas kaalrsl sl.assa-s.d lls,.1s s.a1s -
I33z
= TaI.as.s,.,a krv wa.ls sstt.1 ,.es.lfr
a. .ll ! - - - 80 isrsaf Ksefos : 81
= - - hla-srs.l tf..,s..s..s lr..s,la.,fs h
ls3e
Taa~w p,s.a.t..t.- -.,r.n - f.n.,nx
-. = sai'r - - -. =. - &C.
r. - - -. - a 49, =. -. -,
= z, -,
-. p.... n.....,. i = .~. .....,... :.
e h.lf f,-,e, F.e. =. 3, Gr<ni
-. - 80 - -. ~. .s...s sk.....s-..s
n&.l....''ss =. -,
-, 80. 4.
~. = r....'... -, .,..l - -, - -
Gr.ad (}.e..... - h.s., -. naa.sr..f sh.,c-
ss...f -. -. 4. Il, t...l
II
81 i u D-t'..7 80 -. Z .ss- s.v.'''.s
- y nAse - A'is.tl 50 ..&-s'..ts I,
-..,..l s..,.....-.t =. -..<.... i -,
41s sss1. ,snefrs "a hsi.1ia<'o eotisss
~ 49, fHft l-.a q <%f ~ ne eem m'14',.'es.
--sNt 4ksH1sss' 1f@t1 N1ttas @ht n4tS
ene D''Hdf7i -R'i'1ad tAnsois@as' IA tHff'
lne Aai4na@co Baptist Assoeiaiion MI
noii - te1nt uest'9t - ss...n aatsn,
cptsfA+r4ei11 jA4r . af1Ad n@tasa "iit
hae olls haiidfsd tila'l-<fii inaaD.lAnts ~
Is~
halanisfoo a@s 7fiot eiAo % t~raiy-
ts - = - =. Z, - .,',,-'
n. ~. -. -. - -. -. -.
- ~ - --..... ''-'~ 80
- ''',-'''-' -
TIE @afkt9n 80 @st - Deinx ta2sd IA
eo.se' i'i7iise d me fetsa- aee.siel. aat =
N..t - ''..'' : 'l.l.l.-ls =
-. ~ - -. -. ~ -
80 $50 - 'l'.-'-.' - 49,
The bslssee1e. tee new summer resort
heie a. Nnafietqix, I'll ne h.P'4tse
% June 80 tAe ume a<leed upoa o. las
son,t-e.ots. ttAna l-Ay.as ~lR pave one
n''e''ie's '"'s-a''1 .A1'-',''-''-s - i''-'
Memorial Day, Nay - Eih - observed
ii@osso with ssee,er Preparations thaa
eve before. Captain Ailen. of Portland.
~ ,e one % me sp~akefs- OraDd tiap.ds
~. etts ,'.'s nnn1'e1 Thousand iahA7i-
@e-s /" 'p1-
~ =. add. of he ton.a 5, taft1rsf has gone
toeDakota. % spsnd ths ssemmsr. II. y. Hsl.
'ot uuooafdston. vii take MS place ca he
e.iliofisi sta1 of tha otzndard. Grand
Rapids vii have one hundred thousand
'o'ap''.n's "a .''-
shipments oi ron ore from the mines Of
The Mafquetie and aenoBinse ranges Tor
TIE season up % aad inciudinE Wednesday
eioon. ed to -%5l.l-o gross tons. Orand
Rapids vii have one hundred thousand IN
nabiIanf4 10 is'f2
SATURDAY. A. 3 o'cioek ths tsmo-r.turs
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

The Brsckets House At Big Rapids has
ialsiy changed hands and is nov rGn by
James =. les iafe Of M0sx6gon. ar. lee
- an Ci1 sni experienced hotei man. and
tie i-areilng puoiic viii ind Ia HIM a hrst
csass laldi0rd fae house las been re-
f4rnis1sd throughout, aad good 3ampls
recnis viii be found for the accofu mo Ia
tion Of travelling saicsmea. HHses 81 so per
iisy equal % any sea day house Ia the
o-tts
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24
Save Life! SaVs Property!
And SAVE ca the Rate of Tnssr.ne. by the
Is@ of
Vulcan Paint and Soteria.
AhsOla., Protection Against ExtsH-
sioa Of Fire.

This fscr has hem denoastrstAf - NJ
ue0elts trials r s1e "a this efsF md else where
aad - laefifs stfes1ed ~ prepersT csrrers ard
ftpFesenf ellTe men fhr9r Fnelit tae ef1Efry- IL
cot1ect On Nftf ~ f1e - -tir9 ena ties & A.
frot@cti81 ekesHt - srtsea q - desffactfT :
etem@ets sal fllna & arg g7eses-IaG Frea {
oasref 1lE cspeFify cEf 1nef u fnis6 snd rernsa-
nensy ~ eoi0E. TIE = e1feuTery co1 ro<ifica 81
r. ps.af aesne pnre lins~et oH sa1 the 49,
u ia>eents Frc<n anf rFel sref Il al shs64e sed
fni8gs reses = q sist<stle raszerai for a. hesze.
nsilI. teftoTg sfd csFF5Tt1i5n prrposes Asa rro-
szF-ien eesizst tke ravs9es 81 AZ sesrrlcfire
~sfnsenee. fhe Fnieaa Psnt scenfa rre ersat-
sseafiV A. he hfsd ard = ~ sa7 the Da3f frs-
rrrof ralnf kroxu- A1tHic1s tniorn ssins,.
sskrnif teFfz ensaf cards an8 rrfur<1 fat4 fl~n-
xked on arrisfsfFn1.
AH. F0NLE 3 I4az
Nfz AZ Sr Srsnf Esctts sst aifv
A p RkRf fTs
ksent ief MicAix1a
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

G. J. Walker. new and secondhand
furniture store. Is aud i5 South Division
s.. wishes TO impress IL upon your mind
while cleaning house. that he will call for,
take down aud store your stoves and sur
plus furniture By the month at most reason
ABA rates
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

J. +. MinklsF. the Nell aud fsvoraoly
known photographer, Of 20 Canai-s,.. has
recently moved 10 No. Ilf Cansl-st-. where
be has lifted gp model gallery, and
wishes all bis friends u call. tie guaran-
tees to give entire Subtraction.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

Nelson. Matse- & Co have the largest as
sortmsnt OF all kinds of Furniture 10 oe
tound IN Michigan. snd are bound at all
times 10 give goods al The lowest price.
Come O9e aud ell and We will convince
gou 0g All We advertise
NEss0S. MkrrER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

I hereby acknowledge the receipt OF s257.
the sum being t1e proceeds Of the ball and
sGoscri 2tion. To The COMMITTEES and 10
the gentlemen who interested themselves IN
ny welfare. l desire 10 tender my most
earnest and heartfelt thanks.
MIS-. B. BERRY.
Nay 3. lss7.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24
cOXaERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The ladies' Of Grace Church will hold a
festival Friday eFeainz. Nav p, AZ the rec
tory. cor. Lafayette and Cherry-sts. Re
frsshments will De served during the even
ing and fancy arsicles for sale.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24
Heniock Bark.

The nn3ersizned will pay ne highest n ar
ket price for Aemioc< bark 10 be loaded on
ears on aay side track north OF Grand Rap
Ids Correspondence solicited.
y. Il. CLARK.
I0l Ottawe-st. Grand kapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

xens ard Boys Fancy summer Coats Al
&c. HoC,EvAS. DoSssLLy & JoSEs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

Mems ard Bows Fanc7 Sammsr Goats a;
&c. 8ocsENkN, DoNSALLY & JoyEs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

Nelson. Naitef & Co. are dealers in oil
Sinds of Furniture, Upaslsrsred Goods aud
DTapsries.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

FeFan Kx<s-1o1& Feoz1 Fxr<s H<ee&
Rs.t.s.-- s.s,.< s.csss4 81 - - - ozszzA
4-.r-e..- -. 81 -. -. 1<sfT -
ls....s-,.....< - :. l5c. &s& 4.srk - .zzssz.
-. -
tI,.xrs .ee..-ss 4e2z = n<r 1ss<zzL
1f.e4 EnAss 4Rsse4 ss&ssF&sek 44t.e ees
s>ol1&t ..zartEfn. 4eft esf pe1sssE elz4frz&
- - p>s es..s..l ss.'.Aa>. / - - psr pezs2
Aexz-EFzaas. tsi11i4
t.1.e seas ErFAs<.l anxz& - 80 es<
zsaAasa 4 - - SEA. = ss<>a >. esef > -
~
1Izsl~N 1e4G I44BE tE A4iilesksF e
Ga.s = 81 Asa .tze4 l1f4. - 4k-A 14<
lsr a - = 16f44L
e - -lssse,z .ss 4. nzH c1oesz 80 =, G.le1
- 49, - - - - 81 rsa.,lis s-lf - sk.s.
s.eea -. esrst sestle. li1zzz s4ssss = - So
,a~.s .ess .sx42 alat aelslk esstzllzle1 e. -
"a t..ssis1
tl.s.ss- 5sslas ssrzl4z.< s&en.
fi.llIsk..s D s.sssfzs - -. clDFa : =
ss~ -.
t3s.sl.ss 81 -.
-f,8.trF l4fksf1 lre&9est - ~ 4t4~&@s -
u, q. - =
r1.rls,..s e
sra a,-ss nsr s,s4. . - - psE h5AL
1ss.ass---l ..1,s.c ser ~.
Eaas- - ash1s. 1.z 49, 1aE4s.lad esasresir'i -
Hes1s-1lssk stoFe <ssst q siss- ~ es1~s 49,
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

The Horneiieat Man in Grand Rapids.
As vel a. The nanis0ule~t. aud others are
invited 70 cali en- w H. ubbs and ger re-
= tral bottle 81 kenps Bsisam tor The
Threat snd Lungs. A remedy tbat is selling
entirely anon IS merits and - guaranteed
- cure add reiisrs all Chronic aad Acute
C0rxhs Asthma. Broucaisis and Consump-
ti0u. Prep 60 cents and 81.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

Big sales and small prodts Is Just how
shoes are sod AZ Watson & Co. shoe store
I0z M0nroe-sf, Try them.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

Great Bargains ara now being given at
Nelson, Matter & Cos.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

Mems and BOYS Fancy Summer Coats Al
&c H0CsENAN. DoSSNLLY & JONES.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

Meas and Boys Fancy s Immer Coats al
&c. H0csEMAN. DoSSALLT 6 JoSEs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

ladies' may temporarily enhance their
beadfy eith prepared chalk. but these
Who complexions havs the hue Of nature
use Freemans nsediesfed. invisible Fscs
Powder. Sold by + R. WIEsoS.
Druggist
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

Bargains in every department at Nelson
Matter 4 Cos
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

Msn's and Bsfs Fancy Summer Coats at
1c. H0CsnaAs. DoSs&LEF 4 jews.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication, but
as private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02
Guarding the Ballot Box.

BALTIMORE, June 26.-In the
Criminal Court to-day Judge Duffy
sentenced Charles L. Owens, Isaiah
Waters. John Brandau. John B. San
ner, and VIM. j. Byrne, judges and
clerks of election in the 1st ward, to
two years in Jail. James H. Hamfin.
Judge of election in the Sth ward.
was sentenced to two years in Jail and
10 pay a fine OF $1,000. Henry
Heintzerling forfeited his bail and
did not appear for sentence. All
of them were convicted of fraud
IN the last municipal election. The
sentence has created CONSERVATION
among ward politicians. There are
several more to be tried.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02

The Charlestown, w. Va, Star
has been talking a little about itself
and the relations a newspaper holds
to a community. Among other
things 1t says:
1.-THE longer we run a newspaper
the more fully are we convinced that
one cannot be run to please every
body. IfyOu cater to one man, an
other is consumed with envy and
jealousy. If you praise, there are
others willing and ready to tear you
and the person who receives your
laudations to pieces. If you run your
paper in dignified manner, avoid
ing all slang expressions, not stop
ping to indulge In undue and un-
wise assertions, you have no snap or
courage. If you conduct a paper in
any manner whatever, there are
scores of persons who know that you
are wrong. and who know how to
manage and edit paper peter than
You do. There is but one true way
to run newspaper that we have any
conception of, and that Is to run it in
fearless. truthful and conservative
manner, acting after due considera-
ton, not jumping at conclusions,
avoiding all rings and cliques, stick
ing to the right, and letting no fear
of consequences stand in the way of
dealing out justice to all. In a nut
shell. espouse the cause of Justice and
right In all things in a firm manner"
To the above the State Journal adds
the truthful comment that lit may
be set down as fact that the editor
who panders and truckels and who
has not the courage of his convictions
cannot build up a paper of influence.
He may succeed in making money,
for papers are like individuals, the
more fearless and outspoken they
are the greater the number of their
enemies. But success achieved by
servility inspires neither respect nor
admiration. The paper of the most
influence in community is one that
speaks up for the people in behalf of
the right, even when it is against its
pccket-bo0k to do So"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02
The Resembling Of That Order.
IN. Y. Tribune.1

IN. Y. Tribune.1
Not Drum was heard, not poor, shrflI,
Drum,
AS the back track was taken by Grover
Not Bourbon but looked uncommonly glum
At the flags which they couldn't recover!
He. took the back track OF Thursday night
Epenltent letter preparing,
BY the beams ofthe blazing Northern light,
And Daniel softly swearingI
An angry growl from the President stole,
And he seemed to the calm beholder
Like man who had put his foot In hole
Clear up to the blade OF his shoulder.
Formal and cold his epistle ran
He exhibited little detection
But steadfastly gazed on the face Of Dan
And thought of next years election!
He thought ns he finished and signed his
name
And read his rescindment over,
That the boys In blue would tread down his
fame
And make 1t quite lively for Grover.
Loudly they'll talk of his oopperhead style,
Yet little he'll reek, retaining the smile
Ofthe fine old bourbon partyi
But half of his heavy task was DER
When the news from the country reached
him
And he knew as he read how the veterans
swore,
That each loyal heart impeaehed himi
Slowly and sadly he bit his thumb,
On his brow was q cloudlet OfthuEder--
ga nnOka mt IN nan he heat moi a nrum
And they LETT him alone with his blundSr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02
INQUEST ON BODY OF CHARLES KING.
ROAD EXPENSE.

J T Mitchell. surveyor and examiner...Sl7 50
SilaS TeatS, chairman, 2 days .............. 3 90
Daniel Teats, '' - ................. 3 %
Henry CaeSe, aXeman, dlys............ 3 90
George SchloSsnagle, aXeman dayS..... 90
A G Hamill. surveyor and examiner. ! 90
f Kitzmiller, axeman, day ................ 50
John Harvey, chairman, day.. ! so
Benjamin moon, e ,.......... | 50
Joseph Irons, examiner, " ............ 90
George Lee, examiner, days.............. 90
A j Rhodes, " .....-......... 90
G Hamill, surveyor and examiner. 50
Jacob HarshbergeF, chairman ~ days. 2 p
William ii Miller, use + Friend chain
man ~ days. ........... ......... 225
John b Friend. aXeman, ~ days............ 225
Johr L Mitchell 10 20
Total %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02
Extraordinary Bargain.

Farm of 231 acres, new House,
Barn, &C., 20 acres cultivated. Lime
Stone quarry and 6 foot Coal Mine
opened. All for $500. Only 500
cash and S100 annually. Hurry up +!
tt III. p. TAsKER,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02
ANNUAL LEVY, 1887.

Levy List for Garrett County,
Nd, for the gear 1887. LeUied 6y the
County Commissioners, at June Ses-
sion, 1887.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02

The Philadelphia Press remarks
that this Administration Is held to.
gether by the cohesive power of pub
lie blunder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02

her last evening just after her return
from her drive. She was looking
better than on the day of her arrival
at Southampton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1887.

DIR. McGlynn insist that the Labor
party will poll 100000 votes In New
York in 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02

10 pay this amount, it was ascertained that
the taxable property the county amounted
to SS,Sii 560.O0 which, Mt ST. II on each 500 the
rate OF county taxation, will make the above
amount s4o,l5l.S5. Deducting sI55, 90 for
corporations paying the state tax direct to
the Treasurer, leaves the basis for State tax
", ISS'SsS.OO, which is fixed at ls2lc on each
SioO' making the State tax s7,lOI.I7, which
added to the county tax makes for county
and State purposes S5S255.52.
w, III. HAGANS,
Clerk County Commissioners.
June 18th, lSS7.-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02

The County SchooI Commissioners of
Garrett county for Public Schools. 80 900 OK
Total OO0 W
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02

ORPHANS COURT.
Estimate to pay Judges from June, 1885,
TO June. 90
Samuel Iawton, Register useJ Lee Nc
Comas..'...... 56 W
Samuel Lawton, Register, use + Boy
er ~ CO...... % W
Samuel Lawton, Register, balance.....~ "a 10
~
ALLEGANY COUNTY.
County Commission of Allegany coun-
ty, costs in trials of removed cases...S $50 90
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
County Commissioners of Washington
county, costs in trial of removed case. Sis 90
CLERKS OFFICE.
w ii Tower clerks go 81
Estimate to pay expenses of Septem-
Der term of Court, 1887, and of May
Term, 800 90
Third National Bank of Cumberland
to pay deficiency for Court expenses
May Term, 1887 ."..."....".."...........l ,12I Al
la 81
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
EISIER ELErTION0

AroyENEyr. Brooklvn-wardens: Thomas A. Preston, IT,
and Ralph A. Lansing; vestrymen Samuel Brooks. John
wr an s$o ke'
Bergen Scion nmphreys and
George W; Yates. connor Smith, George Pritchard C. X
White and psns%ip Fisher
Mars Hiram 8 Thomas B. Dnpssis, William L. Anthony,
ST. GRoRCES XstoriaV@ardens- stremmell and
}asoS f. TsTtew W .aIocGns Homer
Harris Robert Benner Henry Trowbrdge IT, and John O..
81. JOINS. Far Rockaway- -wardcns-wIllam II. Nelson
and William FoOte yesrymen-Edwani N. Dickerson,
F. scott Fanthn Lord Roger. Day
Martin H"tchn.en Gsorss J. i die j. + Chamber s
ana San General
nae es Daniel
mann IT, James & rs5 pr Paul Ernest Temann, Henry f.
HOLY TaiSirr. % Harlem Frederick Tnson and
sa sen SasPn sSad Joo
Cannon Frederick A. Black John Christensen and
cnfisI. West i:lip. L. Lwarden'I G: Dueoi, wag,tan
fred wagsan James b. Cooper. B. Sutton and benjamin
81. BInxAnAs, Drooklyn-waraens. Edward B. TOmg
sins and Frederick y Locswood ve'trymssn James F.
George D Gooiwln Richard Alfred. Charles J. Dodd and
ST THOMAS Msmaroncck wariens: James q. Haines and
e. Benedict, YsIs G%rs H. Iecs aS
TEIxIfY Iiaverstraw. ". Jwarlens; John Taylor and
William C. lie ado G. w Gordon william Readio. Paul
Brownson. Robert ~ sari aud q. IL. Peck.
rEISITY cranori y. J.wariens: II. T. Atwaer and A.
W. Powell; vestrymens a. H. LocEett, j. ". Ferguson,
Frsnk Corina T. a. Faonte James Farwell. c. Seward. IL
Hsskins. sr, II. uaskiDs, jr. and w. A. shaw.
ST PluLs Sing sing-Wardensf NJ. 1. Cobb aud DIR. W.
H. Heoni vesirynen T. Newton strong @. n. Todd, VIII
II. sherwood, q. W. Cortwrfgh, Henry
c. symoneL b. o. Blakeslee and John II. Barlow. ~
TRISITr Sing -Wariens George d. Arthur and VIII.
lam n. Baroc Robert q. Mead. &. g. Moore,
Frederick otln H. suyyesant Gibson Francis farkin r
and Henry C. Young
ut JOnxs, Yonkers-wardens; Walter II. Paddock anil
Philip Vcrplanki ycsirymen William r. Cochrane. John H.
Hubbell. William T. Lawrence, william NJ Morgan. stephen
II. Thayerlr Frederick Van siorch W. W. scrugham and
Charles r. bueh.
ST. PaULH Yonkcrs- ardens; G. w. Seymour and
Samuel swift vestrymen: A. G. Beneiict l. Ii. Harris
T. jenkins. G. s. Bounes w. A. Pardee, J. H. Reese. T. A.
smith and n. II. Neyele
GRACE White Plans-wariens; II. f. Schmid and Charles
H. Tibbtts. vesrymen: w. II. Henss Edward Schirmer.
A. Edward Howard. &. w Whitney, George III.
Budong, W. X. Brown and John Phillips.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
THE MYSTERY OVER POWELL
is SHARP ANXIOUS FOR HIS ABSENCES
A REPORT THAT THIS is WORTH $12,00O-FULL-
GRAFP's BAIL REDUCED.

A REPORT THAT THIS is WORTH $12,O0O-FULL-
GRAFF's BAIL REDUCED
District- Attorney Martine's present policy OF not
ssying anything even on unimportant matters con
neoted with the bribery was continued yes'er-
dav 40 far as to lead him refuse to answer any ques
t;ons abo n George " Powell, the witness against
Jacob Sharp who is in custody under an order OF
mitment issued by Judge Cowing. The order was ior
Powells commitment 10 the House OF Detention IN
default of So 900 BAIL but Powell has been ABOUT the
CITY some what in charge OF an ohcer. -
Iavver who said that he represented Powell; bat
ho was not known the Court of General Sessions,
made some inquiries yesterday as to the method IN
which Powelps release might be obtained. He was
informed ut the General Sessions that Judge Cowing
could not grant writ of habeas corpus under such
circumstances but that application might be made to
Justice Of the Supreme Court. The lawyer lett the
courtroom to seek his remedy elsewhere 49,
The continuance Of the secrecy respecting .Po"eis 8
detention led to many rumors. one OF whch was ta'
the District Attorney had information that the
defence in the bribery cases was ready 10 pay
ZOO to secure Powells absence In Europe q. tne
time OF the next trial. The lawyer who declared .ha'
he represented Pow ell said that the witness had no
'"ir Re"opder ~ Smyt6 will be occupied tor few weeks
longer with the trial OF bail cases ana VIII tneh
to of tCourt OF General Sessions where the he
had elsewhere for several weeks. it is now said to be
settled that Jacob Sharp will be called to face jury
the charge OF bribery before the Recorder on ,nS
Nco has entirely recovered from the fatigue OF the
Cleary trial. ad Mr. Maitne recently received Letter
saying that he would return to this city when nsedsd %
has made visits to Mr. Nicolls off and the prepara
tion for the trial of bribe giver is well under way
Oficials at Police Headquarters yesterday declined
10 give any information regarding the arrest or oeten
tion OF Powell. At the House OF Detention ior
witnesses Ia Mulberry ST. SER geant HOlbrow said that
Powell had not been there.
E1-Alderman Ludolph A. Fullgraf who has not
spparently found the situation OF an lnformer an
agreeable one was at the District Attorney: once
again yesterday Ho did not appear to be IN good
health or spi,its. He has been desirous to relieve
eome of his friends from the necessity OF remaining on
the bail bond for $4,000 on which he was released.
Judge Cowing and District. Attorney MARITIME have
consulted as to Fullgrafs application and Judge Cow.
inc Yesterday reduced the bail from $4,000 to
SO, 90 George F. Faile, Fulgraa's son-inlaw, and
Anna Fugra the wife OF the hnd
Mr. Fals was on FuEras former bond Go,Sn with
Henry B. Hail. Charles Jones aud Franklin ConKnh.
Fullcraff has made one trips to the North,
western States and will probably settle in that part OF
the country when Mr.. MARITIME has no more need OF
his testimony in the bribery cases.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-14
ORGANIZING A Tariff ASSOCI4TION

THE NEw-YORK TO BE THE SUCCESSOR OF THE
METRoPoILTAN-ITs FEATURES.
meeting of the New-York Tariff Association was
held at No. 153 Broadway yesterday afternoon, to
effect the organization that could take the place
Of the Metropolitan Associs ton of F1e Underwriters
which dsbs uded OH the withdrawal Of the Williams
burg City Fire Insurance Company. The New-York
Tariff Association in existence before the Metro
poitan Association formed but 1t was not strong
enough to exert the control and influence over the in
business of this city that desired by the
large companies, and the Metropolitan Association
was formed to make the rates aud keep brokers from
undertaking each ether There still thirtythree
out of the 100 insurance companies doing business In
this city that have refused to sign the new contract
and the meeting yesterday was to allow them an OPP
portuny OF doing II they desired to- But they did
not in and extension OF time to Saturday next
was given, and IL they have not their names on the
books then the effort to continue tte compact i'll
b given up.
There has been formed new fire insurance company
under the name the Alliance Fire Insurance Com
pany. 1t is backed by few large companies an has
3 capital of $30OO00. Business will be begun on May
l. large number of brokers are members OF the new
company and inside Of II Is Brokers' Board OF which
emily stockholders Of the Alliance Company can be
nembers The object of this new company is to keep
up insurance rates and to distribute equally among the
companies behind the business the brokers. Since
The dsbandmsnt of the Metropolitan Association there
has besn considerable change In insurance affairs.
Rsks on short time ct high rates have been nthdrswn
and new policies at lower rates xnd for longer time
Nave been issued in large numbers.